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tv   KTVU Mornings on 2  FOX  October 29, 2024 7:00am-9:00am PDT

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dispatcher killed in a crash in santa clara county. the dangerous road that locals say has been a problem for years. and our friends and family are honoring her. then more than $1 billion coming to california ports, including the port of oakland. how the federal funding is meant to make the air cleaner for people living near those hubs from ktvu, fox two news. >> this is mornings on two. >> good morning and welcome back. i'm gasia mikaelian and good morning i'm dave clark. >> it's a tuesday morning. it's october 29th. we're already again at the end of a month. >> that's right. >> it's chilly and it's chilly. you heard gasia. it's chilly. >> dave, i said it myself at o'dark 30 this morning. you did? i said, man, it's chilly out there and it's even cold for some, no doubt. first we'll go back and look at some of the thunderstorm activity that popped up yesterday. fairfield was the runaway winner. 59, 100. you'll see it coming up right here. boom, boom. danville. also northeast. petaluma, many locations downtown santa rosa picked up pretty good. rain
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that's gone. left behind is mainly clear skies and chilly temps to cold temps. santa rosa 39, livermore 42, palo alto 42. so there is a no doubt about it. bite to the morning air, but it will be sunny to mostly sunny today. nice. we get more of a northerly breeze, so temperatures bumping up a wee bit. not a lot, but inland temps near 70 slightly above coast and bay though 60s a little bit below. all right. so here i think you could start almost anywhere. but we'll go i don't know richmond, san rafael bridge. >> let's go to the san mateo bridge. but steve, i will talk about the richmond-san rafael bridge. in fact, we'll talk about all the. not all of them, but many of the bridges. san mateo bridge. first we had a crash there, clearing from the high rise. it's causing a lot of slow traffic there. as you drive across, it's going to give you extra time. there. you need that. bay bridge is backed up to the maze, as steve mentioned, the richmond bridge that bridge is a little slower. it's recovering after some late road work, but right now all the lanes are open. 701 let's get back to the headlines now. >> thank you. election day is now just one week away. and with
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so much to consider on the ballot, experts say it's reasonable to feel some anxiety. ktvu james torres live near the larkspur ferry terminal to share a new study that says just how stressed we. >> nervousness or anxiety, all directly related to the uncertainty of what comes out next after the election. no one really knows, of course, what or who or what ideas will come out on top after next tuesday. but in general, we are looking at research from the american psychological association, specifically information from its stress in america poll found 69% of people say the election for president is causing them the most worry. the reason, most respondents say, is because they don't know what the results are going to be. most worry about violence after the election results are posted, and some say that they were reported worrying about a potential end to democracy. so how do you go about easing those worries? well, we spoke to one expert out
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of the south bay who says that you want to try to manage how much you consume those political updates. and we've talked to some people out here this morning and they kind of tell us that they are very much looking forward to the days after the election. >> i hope i feel good, i hope that, you know, my candidate wins and i hope that we can make some change. >> you know, i think there's a lot of uncertainty right now. so at the very least, no matter who wins, the uncertainty piece will be behind us. so looking forward to that. >> the study also breaks down other sources of stress. some topping the poll include health care, violence and crime, as well as gun laws. the people in the poll were also asked exactly how stressed they were about election day. on a scale of 1 to 10, the average answer was about a five right there in the middle, which researchers of the poll say is right on par with past years. reporting live this morning. i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news. >> james, thank you. democratic presidential nominee vice
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president kamala harris will deliver what her campaign is calling one of the most important speeches of her campaign today. some 20,000 people are expected to attend the rally at the ellipse in washington. that's where former president donald trump spoke before thousands of supporters and then some stormed and attacked the capitol. january 6th of 2021. security has been increased at that venue for today's event. aides to vice president harris say she will give a closing argument about the deep differences between her and former president trump, and the danger of a second term. >> there's a big difference between he and i. if he were elected on day one, he's going to be sitting in the oval office working on his enemies list on day one. if i'm elected president of the united states, which i fully intend to be, i will be working on behalf of the american people on my to do lis. >> vice president harris is expected to speak on reproductive rights and building an economy to help american families. former president trump is campaigning today in allentown, pennsylvania, which has the second largest latino population in the state.
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>> i'm asking you to dream big again. and this will be america's new golden age. we're going to have a golden age and hard to believe after the four years, almost four years of what we've gone through, it's hard to believe. i can even say that. >> on thursday, former president trump will head west to speak in henderson, nevada, a suburb of las vegas. >> our time now. 704. well, a new investigation reveals that the movements of world leaders, including president biden and the two presidential candidates, can be tracked using a fitness app that's used by their bodyguards. the french newspaper le monde discovered that secret service agents using an app named strava that's based in san francisco inadvertently revealed the locations of political vips. the newspaper says president biden's locations were revealed when he arrived in san francisco after one of his agents went jogging from the hotel. >> using that app is, i mean, a blatant security flaw, and because of all these, we're
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actually quite surprised and concerned that the us secret service apparently did not take this into account to train its agents. >> now, the secret service says it doesn't believe protection was compromised. the paper also found that users of strava, among the security staff of president. french president macron and also russian president vladimir putin. the strava released a statement. they said in part we treat privacy settings with care throughout our entire experience. location data is used only with explicit opt in. it's prominently displayed in each strava activity and can be easily modified in a user's settings. >> 911 dispatchers in the south bay are remembering a coworker killed in a crash. ktvu andre senior in studio now with how loved ones of priscilla jones say her death is a major loss to the community. andre. >> well, garcia priscilla jones worked as a dispatcher for santa clara county 911 communications. and in a terrible twist of fate,
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here she died in an incident which she covered numerous times on the job. hold on, hold on. >> i'll be your hope. >> hundreds of friends and family held a candlelight vigil at a park trail in hollister santa ranch last night. they spoke about many lives that jones actually touched. >> a wonderful community member. she did so much for the community, for the schools. just had the biggest heart. >> her and her husband were the presidents of the neighborhood watch. she gathered a community together of other homeowners who really cared about the safety of their team and just building an environment where our kids and ourselves could just enjoy our where we lived. >> jones was one of two people who died in a head on crash early monday morning on highway 25 in gilroy. chp says a vehicle going in the opposite direction swerved over double yellow lines
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on the highway and into the path of jones's dodge charger. >> highway 25 has been a situation. i've been a resident of hollister since 1989, and it's always been a situation i've lost dozens of friends to that road. >> dozens of friends. one woman at the vigil is a mom. she adopted twins that jones had helped deliver while working as a dispatcher. >> we went through the foster care system and we got a call for a baby set of twins, and later to find she delivered the baby over the phone and we met. and we've been friends ever since. >> she helped bring life into this world as well. jones was honored by the county for helping deliver those twins during that emergency 911 call that happened. garcia, back in 2019. >> andre. thank you. 708 new this morning. we've just learned the epa will provide $1 billion in federal funds for environmental. improvements to
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the port of oakland and six other california ports. the money will be used to replace diesel equipment with zero emissions cargo handling equipment at the ports of los angeles and oakland. it will also help transition ferry operations in san francisco to zero emissions, which will also help improve the air quality around the ports. >> our time now. 708. oakland is getting a $2 million federal grant to fight crime. oakland mayor shang tao says the money comes from the biden administration's office of gun violence prevention. she hopes the grant will further reduce the number of homicides. the money will go to oakland's department of violence prevention to help expand the ceasefire strategy. >> sign that we here in oakland that we are on the right track, and that the biden and harris administration acknowledges that the homicides in oakland have dropped so far this year, 33% compared to last year. >> oakland ceasefire strategy includes reducing gang violence, reducing the numbers of people who commit crimes after they were released from jail, and
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also strengthening the community relations with the police. >> time is 709 and we do have traffic that is going to be slow slower than usual on some of these commutes. first of all, let's start off with contra costa county highway four is about the same. it's backed up just west of antioch into pittsburgh and bay point. it gets better in concord and then the richmond bridge. look at that long backup there. we had some earlier issues on that bridge there gone, but there is a bigger backup at the toll plaza also at the bay bridge. it's backed up beyond the maze and the metering lights are on and let me just show you what i'm talking about here on the east shore freeway, a 35 minute drive to this point from the carquinez bridge. and so it is a, you know, it's one of those things where it's going to be busy. i also don't want to forget to mention that san mateo bridge, the san mateo bridge is slower than usual because of an earlier crash on the high rise. they moved it, but the damage is done. 710. let's go back to the
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desk. >> okay. thank you. we have an update about an apple product. it could be a game changer for people who are hard of hearing. why? this change could help people who've resisted using hearing aids. >> and, dave, can you believe it's been ten years since the giants won it all in the world series? we'll look back at some familiar names and faces who helped make history on the field. then it is a chilly morning out there all across the bay area, but there is a gorgeous sunrise that we wanted to show you live as it happens. we're going to bring in our meteorologist, steve paulson. he's going to detail some changes, not really for tuesday, but he's looking ahead because boy, come thursday, friday things will be different. stay with us
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millions of californians are voting early. the pre-election turnout is lower than the last presidential election, which happened during the covid pandemic. 43 million people have cast their votes across the united states, including more than 4 million here in california. you have until the end of november, excuse me, the end of november 5th to return your ballot either by mail or in person. san francisco 49ers defensive end nick bosa could face a fine for wearing a hat that said, make america great again after sunday's win against the dallas cowboys. we just saw it there. bosa interrupted a post-game on field interview to show his hat. when a reporter asked him about it later, he
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said it's an important time. bosa could face an $11,000 fine for violating the league's uniform policy. >> our time now 714. new research says california is one of the least affordable states when it comes to paying for infant care. a new study by bank rate says the average cost of infant care in california is more than $19,000 a year, or about $1,600 a month. that's about 19% of the median family's salary. the research says only new mexico, hawaii and new york had higher costs when compared to earnings in new york city. a mother of two young children shared the frustration of many other parents. >> i feel like the city is telling young parents we don't really care whether you stay in the city. feel free to move out because affordable child care is you're not going to find it here. wow. >> that same study found child care is the second biggest expense for families around the
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country, right behind housing. >> apple's move toward artificial intelligence could help people battling hearing loss. the tech giant announced some of its airpods can be used as hearing aids with a software update. the food and drug administration recently approved the software, which doesn't need a medical prescription. the apple hearing aid requires airpod pro two models, along with an iphone or ipad for setup. >> so it's just mainstream, and anybody who is concerned about a little bit of stigma and they want to just look like everybody else, well, you will, because we all have a set of these in our pockets. >> apple just announced it upgraded its ios 18 operating system after for iphone 16 models were equipped with a special computer chip that powers the ai feature. an estimated 30 million americans suffer hearing loss in both ear. >> gasia time 716. the l.a. dodgers are now just one win away from winning the 2024 world series tonight. the dodgers will be going for a series sweep
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after beating the yankees 4 to 2 last night in new york. freddie freeman. he did it again. he hit a home run for the third straight game in that dodgers victory. even though they've won the first three games. the dodgers say they know they're still facing a very tough team in the yankees. >> that last one is going to be the hardest one to get. so we just got to come out and do the same thing that we've been doing this entire postseason, which is take it at bat by a bad pitch by pitch and win every pitch. and you know, hopefully at the end of that, then you're you're where you want to be. but we don't take that up. being up three zero for granted at all. >> and dodgers superstar shohei ohtani did play all nine innings even though he injured his left shoulder. ohtani walked. he led off last night's game and then scored on freeman's two run homer. and don't forget, you can see tonight's world series game right here with us on ktvu fox two. the pregame show starts at 4 p.m. the first pitch is an hour later. and don't forget, we
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also have all of our regular newscasts live on the fox local app for your smart tv, your tablet, and your apple or android phone. >> meanwhile, giants fans are marking ten years since a huge moment for their team in the 2014 world series. >> the two two popped up sandoval in foul territory. >> giants win. >> i could watch these hugs. yeah, for an hour. meanwhile, has it really been a decade? yes it has. madison bumgarner entered game seven in relief to cap off one of the best postseason pitching runs in history. this was the third san francisco world series win in five years, going back to 2010. it's still the last time the giants won it all. >> it was good to see that. hey, sal. seeing bumgarner again and the panda slumped to the ground. you remember it like yesterday? >> yes i do. yes i do. yeah. it's hard to believe it's been so long. there we are. all
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right. ten years ago. okay, well, it may seem like ten years. let's drive across the san mateo bridge. of course i'm exaggerating, but it is a little slower than usual. as you drive across that span. because of that earlier crash we had at the high rise. they cleared it, but it's very slow here on the bridge. we've had a couple of stalled vehicles after that as well. we also can see that traffic in the south bay is getting busier. driving up to that west valley. all those freeways are beginning to get a lot more crowded. let's talk about the bay bridge now. it is backed up all the way out to the maze here. and the metering lights are on, so it's tough crossing bay area bridges at the moment. let's talk about today's weather. let's bring steve back in. >> sal thank you sir. we'll start with mainly clear skies and some cold lows here. some of the coldest of the season for many. middletown did briefly drop to 33. i think upper lake was in there as well. west petaluma 36. lima valley 37, sonoma 38. then rohnert park,
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kenwood, lafayette and woodside, all at 39 cold degrees. there were many out there and even santa rosa airport dropped to 39. occidental 39. so i mean, there are there are a few. there's middletown's 33, upper lake now. 32. kelseyville 36, sonoma, 37. napa. that's in town at 39 degrees, not the airport and point reyes station, also 39. so there are plenty out there. yesterday, though, was all about fairfield and northeast petaluma. also santa rosa and danville library right there. boom, boom boom with thunderstorm. but the one that really whopper of a system was the one by travis air force bas, which left from the 130 to 7:00, 59/100 on rain. 4/10 of that fell from a thunderstorm. yet vacaville, not that far away, also had a thunderstorm on only 0.04. northeast petaluma 2/10. santa rosa fire department 18 100 danville library a 10th of an inch .0.05. orinda fire station 0.02 and san jose had their first rain since going
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back to may at .01. you can see the system, the low carving itself out over southern california into arizona with the ridge building in behind it. 38 sonoma county airport, napa airport, now 39 degrees, low 40s menlo park at 41 petaluma airport. 4128 south lake tahoe. truckee 3027 alturas and also mammoth. little dusting of snow at lake level. yesterday we get a northerly breeze. it will be sunny today. maybe a few queues building up over the hills. tomorrow though we start to change. clouds will be on the way. i think this is a little fast, but for wednesday night next system starts to move in. i think that's a little quick. more likely early thursday. that's not the main system. the main system will be late friday into saturday. most of the forecast models are rather wet for us. most. there's one that's not. and more snow for the mountains looks to be in the offing. that will be on late thursday and early friday 1 to 2. so things are changing, no doubt it will be a sunny tuesday afternoon, mostly sunny. nice. if you're going to head out to the lakes or what have you.
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looks pretty good. morning's a little chilly, but the afternoon 60s to near 70. >> steve. thank you. time now is 721. ballot boxes go up in flames days before the election. what we know about the incidents that crossed state lines, and why the fbi is now involved. >> and california could rev up the sales of electric motorcycles. we'll tell you about new rules that could hel california on the
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in the latest effort to battle climate warming gases. the proposed rules aim to make at least 10% of motorcycles sold in our state electric or hydrogen powered by the year 2028, 50% by the year 2035. the state oil resources board will vote on the proposed regulations next week. >> our time is now 724. we're getting new details about how bay area health care facilities are changing, the protocols to deal with the national shortage of iv fluids. it started earlier this month after the biggest supplier of fluids, baxter, was forced to close when hurricane helene hit its manufacturing location in north carolina. baxter produces 60% of the nation's iv supply. at alameda health system that hit its peak in the first week of october, they began getting only 20% of their normal supply. they were down to about a week's worth of iv fluids. >> we pulled together, actually, an incident command center, similar to what we did with
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covid. you know, in terms of making sure that we had the supplies on hand. >> now, elective surgeries were temporarily halted and protocols were changed to save that supply. well, sutter health is also conserving supply. and in a statement, it said some non-urgent medical procedures have been rescheduled and kaiser permanente told us, quote, we are actively monitoring our inventories of these products and working to make sure that we can manage care delivery should there be a long term impact from this closure. the fda has authorized health care facilities to extend the use of certain fluids beyond the expiration dates, but continues to encourage the conservation of fluids. >> controversy over newspapers deciding not to endorse a presidential candidate may be hitting their bottom line. how many people have reportedly canceled their washington post subscription in just the past few days? >> and a bay area mayor's race is under the microscope after dozens of campaign signs were
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stolen in the middle of the night. the rising election tensions in the east bay.
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candidates are doing today to reach out to voters. and this weekend. daylight savings time will end. we'll be turning back the clocks one hour. what you can do if it's hard for you to adjust to that change in schedule. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> well, good morning and welcome back to mornings on two. i'm dave clark. >> i'm gasia mikaelian. it is tuesday, october 29th. steve paulson i was this close to turning the heat on this morning, but i didn't. >> sweatshirt time. >> yeah, definitely socks. the whole night. >> socks? yeah. you know, when i run for president, insert joke here one time, all the time will be my platform. no more changing of the clocks, for crying out loud. all right, we have clear skies, and it's cold out there. there's a lot of 30s showing up. sonoma county airports in the
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city stuck at 51, livermore at 40. coldest so far this season. and palo alto 42. although woodside is at 39 degrees. looks good today. lots of sunshine, but it's a no doubt about it. a fall like pattern. few cues i think will build up over the hills. a little northerly breeze, but a little warmer inland. 60s to near 70 degrees. changes start tomorrow, but today looks pretty good. all right. sal's here at 730. san mateo bridge. another bridge or freeway? what? >> you know, let's do it all. let's do the bay bridge. let's do the san mateo bridge and let's do some freeway. steve. first of all, the bay bridge. everyone always wants to know what that's like. it's backed up to the maze, and the metering lights are on, so it's going to be a tough commute. there. but also the san mateo bridge. remember we had some earlier issues on that bridge. it still hasn't recovered in fact, they still have a very slow commute on this bridge. if that is your commute, give yourself extra time this morning. also, the richmond bridge had some earlier issues and that's improving a little more rapidly now, but it's still not a great commute.
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trying to get to that span. 731 let's go back to the desk. >> okay, sal. thank you. well, with just a week to go until election day, now, vice president kamala harris and former president donald trump are making their final pitches to voters all over the country. ktvu is ali rasmus is in our newsroom to show us what both candidates are going to be doing today. good morning. good morning dave. >> vice president kamala harris plans to make what her campaign calls a closing argument to voters at a speech and rally at washington, dc. she'll be speaking to a crowd of about 20,000 supporters at the ellips. that's the site where former president trump spoke before the january 6th riot broke out at the u.s. capitol back in 2021. now, political analysts say harris choosing this location to make such a significant speech is symbolic. here's what the vice president had to say about it this morning. >> there's a big difference between he and i. if he were elected on day one, he's going to be sitting in the oval office working on his enemies list on day one. if i'm elected
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president of the united states, which i fully intend to be, i will be working on behalf of the american people on my to do list. >> now, later today, former president trump will campaign in the swing state of pennsylvania, heading to allentown, pennsylvania. that city has the second largest latino population in that battleground state. trump is scheduled to speak at a roundtable event there, followed by a rally later on tonight. but before that, the former president is scheduled to speak any minute now at mar a lago before heading to pennsylvania. there you see a live picture from mar-a-lago. you see that the former president has not taken the stage just yet. there are some supporters gathered. you can see in the foreground of the room the former president is supposedly supposed to take questions from reporters at this event will continue to monitor it as the morning goes on, and have another update on this story in the next hour of mornings on two. gasia and dave, back to you. >> all right, ali, thank you. time now 733. police in the east bay are still out there
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searching for thieves who stole dozens of campaign signs in the race for mayor of pleasanton, mayor karla brown. the two term incumbent in pleasanton, says the campaign signs were stolen over the weekend. security video shows a shadowy figure stealing some of the signs from the yard. in one neighborhood in pleasanton, mayor brown is being challenged by first term city councilman jack baulch. both of the candidates say they're angry about these stolen signs. >> they're pulling the plastic right off the metal post and leaving the post, and i'm guessing about 50 signs all around pleasanton. it's really a new low for politics in pleasanton. >> this isn't us. this isn't pleasanton. so i don't support that. i know how hard we work to get our signs out. and so i know how hard they must have worked to get them out. >> now, a handful of campaign signs for pleasanton council member valerie larkin were stolen as well. if you have any
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information about these stolen signs, call pleasanton police. >> law enforcement agencies, including the fbi, are now investigating a series of ballot box fires. one happened overnight in portland, oregon, in vancouver, washington, a ballot box was set on fire at a transit center. officials in vancouver say this is the second time a ballot box has been set on fire. in that city. the latest incident was earlier this month. police say they think all three fires are likely connected. >> don't know the motive behind this. these acts sounds like a series of three at this point. but we do know that acts like this are targeted and they're intentional and we're concerned about that intentional act trying to affect the election process. we're dedicated to stopping that kind of behavior, and we're working toward that today. >> election officials say hundreds of ballots were burned in yesterday's incident in vancouver. in portland, officials say there was a fire
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suppressant inside the box and that only three ballots were damaged. so far, no arrests. >> our time is 735. a homeowner in alameda is getting a lot of attention because of his halloween decorations this year. these decorations are designed to send a message to voters this elaborate halloween display is called the project 2025 halloween carnival. homeowner dan balsam says it was his way to show his opposition to donald trump and his policies. >> have games, carnival games out here like whack whack a socialist, knocked down a migrant fund, a trip for a supreme court justice. >> it's very interesting at the time that they took to actually make this and inform the whole neighborhood. >> now, mr. balsam admits not everybody in his neighborhood in alameda is happy about his very political halloween display. he says some people yell at him as they drive past his house. well, with one week to go until election day, we have plenty of election coverage for you on the
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new fox local mobile app. it includes how to find your closest ballot box and also guides to the items on the ballot. just download the fox local app for your iphone or android device. >> 736 can you believe snow is starting to fall in the sierra? wow. the uc berkeley central sierra snow lab captured these images of a consistent dusting outside the lab. many resorts are also making snow thanks to the low temperatures. resorts opening late november include heavenly north star, boreal, and sugar bowl. meanwhile, this is the weekend we all get an extra hour of sleep, in theory at least. the weekend marks the end of daylight saving time, which means it will get this change from daylight savings time back to standard time is the better change for our sleep, and it's not because we gain an hour. >> it's because we're going back to standard time, which scientists and researchers and clinicians in the sleep world
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and the circadian rhythm world all agree is the better time for our bodies. >> the change means that it's going to be darker earlier on in the day. now, if you have a hard time with an early sunset, you may want to consider adjusting your sleep schedule. basically, starting now to get the most of the daylight hours. experts say it's also important to work some daylight exposure into your schedule, no matter your work hours, and say, just sitting by a window or taking a quick walk in the afternoon can help. daylight saving time officially ends at 2:00 this sunday. >> so are you ready to handle it? yes, i know you are. >> i much prefer it to the whole losing an hour business. we do later. >> garcia has spoken. sal. you can speak to. but you tell us how we can get around in our commute. >> well, believe it or not, this affects drivers too, as they have to make an adjustment. and sometimes we see more crashes when the time changes. hopefully that won't happen. but every year we do. let's go out to the richmond bridge. i want to show you that traffic is going to be
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slow this morning. it has been extra slow. i think earlier we had some late running road work and that's been gone for a while, but it's kind of set us off on the wrong foot for that bridge. bay bridge is characteristically slow all the way beyond the maze, and the metering lights are on. in fact, the east shore freeway itself is pretty slow. 43 minute drive to drive from the carquinez bridge to the macarthur maze. we've also been looking at the middle of the east bay. no problems on the sonoma great. it is slow there. we had some earlier issues on that san mateo bridge that is still unwinding. dumbarton bridge looks normal, which is to say it's slow, but there are no issues on that bridge. 739 let's talk about today's weather. here's steve. sal. >> thank you sir. well, it's clear and cold out there. a lot of 30s showing up. we'll take you back to yesterday. some of those thunderstorms popped up. travis air force base, the runaway winner. incredible amount there. that off and on. rain from 130 until 7:00, but a thunderstorm dropped 4/10 of an inch. we'll recycle this and go through again. petaluma had some pretty good rain. santa rosa. danville had some pretty good
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rain as well. even san jose picked up a 0.01 that ended their fifth longest streak of dry weather, at 176. travis air force base, 59/100 for the day. northeast petaluma, 2/10. santa rosa fire department picked up 18. danville library a 10th of an inch. point reyes, vacaville, orinda fire station and san jose all between 0.01 and 0.05. you can see the system sweeping through. that's that's what's called an area of low pressure or a trough going into la and arizona. high pressure building in. but the next system is not far away. there are a lot of 30s. santa rosa is 38 degrees. napa airport is 39. even some 30s in the east bay. here in lafayette, 38. dave said. steve, 37. now let's go for a walk around the lafayette reservoir. dave, can we wait till noon? >> absolutely. >> 37 orinda. 42 castro valley. san ramon, north dublin. all 41 and pinole, also at 41. so there's some cool readings. 30 truckee, 28, south lake tahoe. mammoth in there. and alturas says we're 27, so it's a cold one there. we get a north breeze
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that's generated a little upwelling, which has sent water temps down point reyes buoys now 52. today will be the nicest day, probably of the week and the warmest. and it won't be that warm. but we'll be a few near 70. i think this is a little quick. next system wednesday night, more likely early thursday. that will be a weak system. but then friday night, saturday every forecast model except one and put some pretty good rain on us with decent snow in the mountains, so i would plan on that. does look like snow forecast does tick up a little bit here late thursday into friday, with more probably friday night saturday. today will be a sunny tuesday afternoon. looks pretty good after a cold morning. good air quality, good visibility, 60s to near 70. >> steve, thank you. many people say it feels like the election is dominating the news and social media, and even some in-person conversations. that's causing concern even anxiety, when it comes to discussing politics with friends and family. >> it's hot. that leads us right over to andre senior. you have our viewer poll of the day. >> everywhere. >> everywhere. >> can't escape it. yeah. between the commercials, people talking about it? yeah. friends
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posting about it on social media. yeah. all right. so let's get right to it here. this morning we want to hear from you. are you comfortable discussing politics with friends or family? so here are your options. yeah. doesn't matter to me. or just with friends or just family. no. only talk about it with a partner. or i keep politics to myself. 38% of that right now. next up, matching here. yeah. it doesn't matter to me. and no partner. only so right now, just family. just friends on the lower end of that poll. just go to ktvu.com/vote. let us know what you think. numbers are changing right now. go and vote. we'd love to hear. i want to hear. we want to talk about the poll, not the politics. yeah. >> there we go. >> yeah. it's a it's a hot topic. angry? yeah. >> i mean, it's steaming hot. yeah. steaming hot. >> all right. as we go to our break, one more look at that poll. and don't forget, you can scan the qr code. it's in the top right corner of your screen. it will take you rig ht to the
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some say it's impossible to fix san francisco. they also said you couldn't escape from alcatraz. but watch me do both. other candidates want to tear down san francisco, but i'll build on what's already great to make it even better. with expanded rent control, new homes for the middle class community policing to reduce crime, and an inspector general to root out corruption. let's get to work. paid for by aaron peskin for mayor 2024. financial disclosures are available at sfethics.org
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i'm sam liccardo, and i approve this message. paid for by aaron peskin for mayor 2024. evan low. caught again. his tactics called "outrageous" and "self-serving." slapped with charges that he illegally used banned corporate money for his campaign. low's already under investigation for running a corrupt scheme to give political access to big money donors. but when it comes to fighting for us...
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low's missed nearly 1,000 votes... from affordable housing to climate change. evan low only serves himself. oh, among the stories we're following this morning. election anxiety. the american psychological association says the upcoming election is one of the most common sources of stress for the american people.
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and with one week left until election day, some say nerves are ragged in the white house is sending a $2 million federal grant to the city of oakland to fight crime. the biden administration's office of gun violence prevention will be getting it. the city will use the money to hire three new life coaches who work towards expanding and enhancing oakland's strategy against gun violence. the number of homicides in oakland have dropped 33% this year compared to last year. and the 49ers may be getting back some key pieces of their team after the bye week. head coach kyle shanahan says wide receiver jauan jennings will likely be back. he had a hip injury. running back christian mccaffrey has a chance to come back after that bye week as well. the 49ers plan to bring him back to practice next week and keep an eye on his leg injury. if everything goes well, he could play in their next game, november 10th against the
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tampa bay buccaneers. >> a new report shows california's insurance crisis is having a devastating impact on home sales across our state. the study found 1 in 7 of california's real estate agents had a home sale fall through during the past year, due to the buyer's inability to find insurance. nearly double the number from 2023. more and more insurance companies are no longer providing policies to california homeowners, due mostly to increased wildfire risk. >> all right, gasia time is 746. a multi-million dollar investment in the environment was announced and the impact will be here in california. >> pam cook has details on that and good news from several local companies in today's dollars and cents. >> love to start with the good news. as usual, bay area companies, the bay area based paypal beat expectations on earnings for the quarter. revenue missed those estimates. so the stock is down a bit this morning. but it has gained about 36% this year. and lucid, based in newark, is introducing its second ev orders for its gravity suv start next week. the cost,
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though, about $94,000. paramount group rang the opening bell this morning. it owns, operates and manages office properties in san francisco and new york, and they are celebrating ten years as a listed company on the new york stock exchange. as that bell rang, stocks dropped. but as we take a live look, things are turning around. the latest read on consumer confidence for october came in. people seem to be feeling a little bit more confident in the direction the economy is headed. it's up more than 11% for october. that index biggest single month gain since march of 2021. there's a live look at the dow jones. the s&p 500 and nasdaq are up a bit as well. a nonprofit is spending $250 million to protect the environment. the group climate united announced this morning that it will use the money to buy 500 electric semi trucks over the next three years. the nonprofit will then lease the trucks to at affordable rates to companies hauling shipping
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containers to ports throughout california. climate united says it is the single largest purchase of zero emissions trucks. the nonprofit is funded by a $7 million grant from president biden's national clean investment fund. the washington post is feeling the financial impact from the decision to avoid endorsing a presidential candidate. now, the post is owned by jeff bezos, and npr reports more than 200,000 subscriptions have been canceled because of bezos decision to block a kamala harris endorsement. now, the report also says several top editorial page staffers have resigned in protest in the wake of that decision. in an op ed piece in the post, bezos claims newspaper endorsements don't change voter opinions, and he indicated his opinion that news organizations should not show a bias. an apple is launching the iphone into artificial intelligence with ios 18. it's the first public version of the company's ai system. apple intelligence
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initial features include writing tools that can proofread or rewrite text, remove objects from photos, and summarize a stack of notifications into a single message. that free update is only available on the newest iphones, ipads, and macs. i'm pam cook. that's a look at your dollars and cents. pam. >> thank you. a church in north las vegas is turning to urban farming to help its members with access to fresh, affordable produce. gardener harry dodd has seen food insecurity impact parts of the city for more than 50 years now. he says many healthy foods, such as fresh produce, are too expensive for some people, so he started planting fruits and vegetables years ago right behind the church. residents say that food has been a big help to them. >> you had to go across town to get big, you know, to get big food from different markets. we come out and we pick groceries from time to time. the okra, the sweet potatoes, onion, lots of vegetables. >> one of the priorities is to
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increase food security in this community where people need it most. >> the city of north las vegas gave more than $1 million to help enhance the farm, the church says. it also plans to open up its kitchen so people can attend cooking classes there. >> gasia that's enough for me. how are we going to feed your boys? >> oh, those poor, poor dave had to hear the fact that my son ate a whole steak for dinner last night and asked for another for lunch today. so we're we're in those teenage boys years. >> he's healthy. so is sal and our commute has a lot of a lot of things going on. this morning. >> so yes, it does. you know what? this is the heart of the commute. and if you're driving, let's say from let's say the carquinez bridge to the mac maze, that's a 46 minute drive. that's kind of a long one. we're getting up there right now. a lot of it is just routine, slow traffic. and then you get to the bay bridge and you add another 15 to 20, maybe 30 minutes to cross the bridge. it really haven't looked at the timer in the last few minutes, but oh, looks like it's about 30 minutes. so there you go. it's
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kind of a long commute, so if you're driving on both those freeways, it's going to be slow. if you're driving on 880 south or 680 south, you can see that traffic is moderate and there have been no major problems in the south bay. however, it's pretty slow getting into that west valley. just because we haven't had a lot of crashes doesn't mean it's a great commute, but at least there are no lanes blocked right now on the major freeways. 751 let's talk about today's weather here, steve south. >> thank you. boy, the lows just keep dropping here. i think if it wasn't for the amount of moisture in the air, we'd be even colder than this upper lake. lake county's 32 west, petaluma, 34 degrees lima valley 36. sonoma is 37. lafayette 37. rohnert park is in there. glen allen is in there and woodside at 39. there are many. i could do a page of about 25 that are in the mid 30s. no doubt about it. rainfall, though yesterday, travis air force base from 130 to 7:00. off and on. rain. one thunderstorm dropped 4/10. they had a grand total of 59/100. northeast petaluma 2/10. santa
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rosa fire department 18 danville library picked up a 10th. point reyes, vacaville not that far from travis, only picked up a .04. also reported a thunderstorm in the orinda fire station 0.02 san jose 0.01. officially, that ended 176 dry days. consecutive dry days. you can see the low as it carves itself out all the way down to southern california. some light snow there, some light snow up in the mountains. now up in tahoe. mount veeder is only 46. oakland hills 48. boulder creeks only 45. that's chilly up there with that breeze. santa rosa airport is 38. napa airport is now 37. i just looked at concord 41, menlo park 41. there are many low 40s and even some 30s here. there's woodside 39. one observation pacifica is 41. the one i have here is in the hills at 47 menlo park, stanford, 41 cold degrees, 28 mammoth, 28 south lake tahoe, alturas 27, reno 40. truckee 32. it's been some snow up there and i think they'll get a break later today with the next system coming in. if it isn't wednesday night,
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more likely thursday. this is. there's two prongs here. first one will be thursday that will fall apart on us. that might be a little quick. i think it could be more thursday morning. the friday night, saturday most forecast models are painting us with the first okay rainfall of the season up on the north coast looks really impressive and sno. yes, a little bit more snow is on the way, especially thursday into early friday with more, i think late friday into saturday. sunny tuesday afternoon looks good cold this morning. clear. nice. good air quality. good visibility, just 60s and 70s on the temps. >> let's have a sense of humor and let's have a little fun. >> well the trump campaign hopes to turn the page and move on as the backlash is growing over controversial remarks made at a trump rally in new york city. up next, at 8:00, what puerto ricans are saying about changing their political position and how their vote could change the outcome of the election. and one of san francisco's top tech conferences is at the center of a political showdown over artificial intelligence. what a
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major name in the tech world has to say about the push to regulate that new tec ology
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london breed became mayor in the middle of the night. led our city through the darkest days of covid, saving thousands of lives. london breed is battle tested and proven in crisis. san francisco is coming back. we're witnessing progress every day. unlike her opponents, london is the only candidate who, on day one, will keep
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our city moving forward. we can't go backward by electing a candidate who needs on the job training. with london breed, san francisco is on the rise, again. a woman in oakland, describing how she says several people attacked her over the weekend in downtown oakland. and i have to warn you, the images we're about to show you may be upsetting. now, the attack happened saturday morning just before
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1:30 a.m. on franklin street. she told ktvu she was heading home after celebrating the dodgers victory in game one of the world series. and suddenly a group attacked her. she described the group as young people between 17 and 20 years old. >> they made zero effort to steal anything from me. they did nothing to take anything from me. it was just like legitimate hate. what i believe stopped it is i was able to bring one of the guys to the floor, and i bit through his calf, and then it slowed down from there. >> now, she says she suffered a concussion and cuts on her head, among other injuries. the police are still investigating and searching for the suspects. amanda says she hopes her story will raise awareness and teach other people to be careful. well, san francisco police are expanding the police department's drone program. san francisco police use of drones started earlier this year after the passage of proposition e. since then, chief bill scott
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says the technology has played a big part in reducing crime in san francisco. he says drones are being used in a limited capacity for things like car break ins and sideshows. but the police department is ready to use them as first responders. chief scott says a drone can be dispatched to a crime scene in a couple of minutes. any place in san francisco. well, day two of the techcrunch disrupt conference starts today in san francisco and actor ashton kutcher will be speaking on a panel about investing. another panel focused on recent legislation in california targeting artificial intelligence. venture capitalist vinod khosla, whose company has an investment in openai, called out state senator scott wiener, who pushed for regulating ai. now khosla, whose company has a stake in openai, argued that regulating ai should be a federal, not a state issue.
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>> she did so much for the community, for the schools. just had the biggest heart. >> an outpouring of grief for the victim of a deadly crash. a 911 dispatcher whose list of accomplishments involve helping to deliver twins killed in a collision. >> plus, to have a sense of humor and let's have a little fun. >> there's a deep wound in this latest attack on the island. is just salt. >> and the ripple effect continues from that racist joke about puerto rico at a trump rally. the aftermath prompting a response from both presidential campaigns. >> then we'll be relieved when it's over. but i'm also a little bit afraid of what'll happen once it's over. i'm feeling more and more stressed as the days go by. >> coping with election anxiety. how you can navigate your daily interactions in a healthy way. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two.
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>> all right, welcome to mornings on two at 8:00. as you look, live at downtown oakland this morning. if you're in the north bay, you woke up to some chilly temperatures. question is, what's it going to be like for the rest of the day? thank you so much for joining us. i'm andre senior. >> good morning. i'm gasia mikaelian. it's tuesday, october 29th. the morning started off cold, but steve paulson around 2 or 3:00. it's gorgeous out ther. >> perfect. good air quality, good visibility. the days are getting shorter though, as you two know, so it won't last long. but yes, that is correct. it will be near 70 for a few little north breeze. but as andre mentioned, man, it's cold. mainly north, but there's other locations but upper lake 32 west, petaluma 34 lima valley, sonoma, lafayette, rohnert park, glen ellen and woodside all between 34 and 39 cold degrees. i mean, honestly, i could do a panel of about 25 that are in the mid 30s, most of them to the north, santa rosa 39. the city is 51. that's two below average for this time of year. livermore is 41. and once again, san jose always says partly cloudy, even though there's not a cloud in
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the sky. clear today. looks nice. maybe a few clouds over the hills later today, but today looks to be the warmest and most sunny day for the next four, that's for sure. so near average inland, a little below coast and bay. all right, so here. 801 where would you like to begin this time? >> well, i would like to start with a really long backup on interstate 80. steve. and that would be the east shore freeway. it's taking 51 minutes. i mean, we're getting close to an hour to drive between the carquinez bridge and the macarthur maze on a trip that, without traffic, takes about 20 minutes. so you can see that there's a lot more driving time. and when you get to the bay bridge plus 30 there, if you're driving onto the san mateo bridge, you will see some slow traffic on that san mateo bridge. let me see if i can dial that up for you. you can see how slow it is, and that's because of an earlier crash. and also the dumbarton bridge is slow. most of these freeways are routine, slow. about the only good thing we have is we don't have a lot of unusual things going on out there. it's 802.
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let's go back to the desk. >> election day is just a week away now, and with so much on the ballot, experts say it's normal to feel some anxiety. >> ktvu james torres is live near the larkspur ferry terminal to tell us about a new study that shows people are just stressed out about the election. james andre garcia, good morning to you. well, people that i'm talking to this morning say they are feeling that sense of nervousness or anxiety with the election only just a week away. >> and they say that's because the of the uncertainty. they don't really know. no one really knows. of course, what is going to happen and what ideas and who will come up on top after the election next tuesday. but in general, we are looking at research from the american psychological association, information from its stress in america poll found 69% of people say the election for president is causing them the most worry. the reason, most respondents say, is because they don't know what will happen after the election. one thing most people say they are looking forward to is an end to it all. >> i hope i feel good, i hope
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that you know my candidate wins and i hope that we can make some change. >> you know, i think there's a lot of uncertainty right now. so at the very least, no matter who wins, the uncertainty piece will be behind us. so looking forward to that. >> the study also breaks down sources of stress, other sources of stress when it comes to this election. some topping the poll include health care, violence and crime, as well as gun laws. and people in the poll were also asked exactly how stressed they were about election day. from a scale from 1 to 10, the average answer there being a five right there dead in the middle, which researchers say is right on par with past years. reporting live this morning i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news james, thank you. >> democratic presidential nominee vice president kamala harris will deliver what her campaign is calling one of the most important speeches of her campaign today. 20,000 people are expected to attend the rally at the ellipse in washington. that's where then-president donald trump spoke right before
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thousands of supporters stormed the capitol on january 6th of 2021. security has been increased at that venue for today's speech. aides to vice president harris say she'll give a closing argument about the deep differences between her and the former president and the dangers. if he wins a second term. >> there's a big difference between he and i. if he were elected on day one, he's going to be sitting in the oval office working on his enemies list on day one. if i'm elected president of the united states, which i fully intend to be, i will be working on behalf of the american people on my to do lis. >> vp harris is expected to speak on reproductive rights and building an economy to help american families. mr. trump is campaigning today in allentown, pennsylvania, which has the second largest latino population of any city in that state. >> asking you to dream big agai, and this will be america's new golden age. we're going to have a golden age and hard to believe after the four years, almost four years of what we've gone through. it's hard to believe. i can even say that. >> on thursday, former president trump will head west to speak in
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henderson, nevada, a suburb of los angeles, and backlash continues to grow over controversial comments made by comedian at donald trump's madison square garden rally. >> i don't know if you guys know this, but there's literally a floating island of garbage in the middle of the ocean right now. yeah, i think it's called puerto rico. >> but now you've probably heard that democratic vice presidential candidate tim walz, now, among those criticizing comedian tony hinchcliffe for disrespecting that u.s. territory. but republican vice presidential candidate j.d. vance says the joke was taken out of context, and opponents have no sense of humor. >> a lot of americans are sick of the distractions and sick of the bs. they want our candidates to talk about how they're going to solve the people's problems, and that's what we ought to do. >> trump's delayed response blocking the $40 billion plus in funding that we had during his presidency. throwing paper towels. there's a deep wound in this latest attack on the island
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is just salt in that wound. >> puerto rico residents are still angry at trump for what they describe as unnecessary delays and bureaucratic obstacles that blocked funding needed for recovery efforts from destructive hurricanes that struck the island in 2017. >> 911 dispatchers in the south bay are remembering a coworker killed in a crash. >> priscilla jones worked as a dispatcher for santa clara county 911 communications, and in a terrible twist of fate, here she died in an incident she covered numerous times on the job. hold on. >> hold on. >> i'll be your hope. i'll be hundreds of friends and family. >> held a candlelight vigil at a park trail in hollister. santa ranch last night. they spoke about the many lives jones touched a wonderful community member. >> she did so much for the community, for the schools. just had the biggest heart. >> her and her husband were the presidents of the neighborhood watch. she gathered a community
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together of other homeowners who really cared about the safety of their team and just building an environment where our kids and ourselves could just enjoy our where we lived. >> jones was one of two people who died in a head on crash early monday morning on highway 25 in gilroy. chp says a vehicle going in the opposite direction swerved over double yellow lines on the highway and into the path of jones's dodge charger. >> highway 25 has been a situation. i've been a resident of hollister since 1989, and it's always been a situation. i've lost dozens of friends to that road. >> one woman at the vigil is a mom, and she adopted twins that jones had helped deliver while working as a dispatcher. >> we went through the foster care system and we got a call for a baby set of twins, and later to find she delivered the baby over the phone and we met.
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and we've been friends ever since. >> jones was honored by the county for helping deliver those twins during that emergency 911 call back in 2019. >> in oakland, some organizations are calling on business owners to go on strike and demand the city do more to protect the community from crime. this morning, the coalition for community engagement is holding a rally with business groups at city hall plaza at 11. supporters of the recall of mayor shengtao and da pamela price will speak about their concerns. an organization against the mayoral recall released a statement calling today's event an attempt to divide the people of oakland. the city of oakland is getting a $2 million federal grant to help fight crime. mayor shang tao said the money comes from the biden administration's office of gun violence prevention, and says she hopes the grant will help reduce homicides. the money will go to oakland's department of violence prevention to expand the ceasefire strategy. >> sign that we here in oakland, that we are on the right track
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and that the biden and harris administration acknowledges that. >> the mayor says homicides in oakland are down 33% this year compared to last. oakland ceasefire strategy includes reducing gang violence, decreasing the number of people who commit crimes after they're released from jail, and strengthening relations between police and the community. coming up, the 40 niners, nick bosa crashed an interview after sunday's win against the cowboys. now he could be fined not for what he did, but for what he wore. we'll examine the effect of this political statement on the field and look back at similar controversies and the fallout .
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washington loves to talk. i love to get stuff done. it's who i am. as mayor, i tackled homelessness... ...added 200 officers in 4 years... and saved our taxpayers $3 billion dollars.
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i've already got a plan to lower your grocery and insurance bills, to address climate change, and protect reproductive rights. and i'll work with anyone to get it done. i'm sam liccardo and i approve this message. sam liccardo gets things done. as mayor of san jose, he took on pg&e and special interests to lower utility bills and reduce emissions by 36%. worked to lower costs for working families. and with reproductive rights under attack, liccardo stepped up to fund planned parenthood. he will always protect reproductive freedom. in a closely divided congress, liccardo will work with both parties to find common ground while protecting our values. new democrat majority is responsible for the content of this advertising.
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former president trump is set to speak. really? any minute now at mar a lago. the event was supposed to start more than an hour ago. he has yet to come out. later today, the former president travels to pennsylvania for several campaign events there. this afternoon, democratic presidential nominee vice president kamala harris will hold a rally at the ellipse in washington, the same site where then president trump spoke on january 6th of 2021, right before the riot at the capitol. >> the environmental protection agency is providing $1 billion in federal funds to make environmental improvements to the port of oakland and six
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other california ports. the money will be used to replace diesel equipment with zero emissions cargo handling equipment at the ports of los angeles and oakland, while also helping transition ferry operations in san francisco to zero emissions. the 49ers may be getting back some key pieces after a bye week here. head coach kyle shanahan says wide receiver jauan jennings will likely return after suffering a hip injury. running back christian mccaffrey has a chance to come back after the bye as well. and the niners are planning to bring him back to practice next week and if all goes well, he could play in their next game november 10th against the tampa bay bucs. police in pleasanton are searching for whoever is responsible for stealing dozens of campaign signs in the city's race for mayor. two term incumbent mayor karla brown says the signs were stolen over the weekend. security video shows a shadowy figure stealing some of the signs from the yard in one pleasanton neighborhood. brown is being challenged by first term council member jack ballock. both candidates are now
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expressing their anger over the thefts. >> they're pulling the plastic right off the metal post and leaving the post. and i'm guessing about 50 signs all around pleasanton. it's really a new low for politics in pleasanton. >> this isn't us. this isn't pleasanton. so i don't support that. i know how hard we work to get our signs out and so i know how hard they must have worked to get them out. >> a handful of signs. campaign signs for pleasanton council member valerie arkin were also reported stolen. anyone with information about the stolen signs should call pleasanton police. >> 49ers star nick bosa could be fined by the nfl for what he did after sunday's win over the cowboys. bosa crashed a postgame interview wearing a make america great again hat. nfl rules say whenever players are visible to the stadium or tv audience, they are barred from wearing, displaying or otherwise conveying personal messages
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either in writing or illustration, unless approved by the league. let's talk about that display and the fallout by welcoming san francisco associate professor san francisco state associate professor yumi wilson. thanks for being with us. >> thank you for having me. >> bosa may face a fine of just over $11,000. is that enough to prevent such displays? >> so i think the bigger question is should he be fined. right. so we understand that he's going to be fined $11,000 from a football a very successful football players perspective might not be a lot. it certainly is sending a message. but the question is one should it be that when colin kaepernick and others take the knee, for example, there's that larger discussion about should they be able to exercise their first amendment rights and then second, should they be able to do it in a professional setting like a football game? so i think there's a larger question. i
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think, that people are asking, certainly when you look at social media and you look at the, you know, the blogosphere and all of that, they're talking about that. >> i mean, many people would say, look, you know, $11,000 is basically a nickel to these men who make millions and now have the whole country talking to review for our viewers. it was back in 2016 that colin kaepernick, then 49ers, took a knee to protest police brutality in this country. afterward, he was famously blackballed from the league. a lot of people saying, look, if the same thing doesn't happen to bosa, there is a double standard. >> absolutely. there is that question about the double standard. and i think what's going to be interesting is that when we look at social media and we look at the larger world and what's happening and how people are talking, even just the comments from posts that are being made that discussion about what should happen to a professional athlete is going on right now. and, you know, i think it's going to be something that the public gets to participate in about what
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happens just as it happened when any athlete takes the knee or does another action that is seen as political, you see fans, you see the public respond. so that's something that i think is still out there because the reality is there are a number of people who actually support what nick bosa did. so that's another component of this story. >> do you find it interesting that nick bosa refused to discuss the issue in a postgame news conference? i mean, he had the microphone. >> so what's interesting about those postgame conferences is i think a number of athletes are uncomfortable or they seem hesitant to talk about issues. and he may have been, you know, told, hey, don't talk about that. we don't know the background. but what i do think is, is that it would have been interesting to hear why he wore it, but it seems like it wasn't the appropriate time. and, you know, the fact is that he still
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pretty adamant about what he did. he's not backing down from it. from from the articles that i read on it. >> all right. san francisco state's yumi wilson, a professor there, sort of focusing on the intersection of sports and politics and what many of us are talking about this morning. thank you for joining us today. you're welcome. of course. coming up on mornings on two. it's a way to track highly confidential movements. how a fitness app can be used to monitor the locations of high ranking o icials her
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the city hall insiders spend record high budgets. but our problems get worse. they say this is the best that we can do. they blame the system, but they built the system. i have a plan to change it. with accountability and rooting out corruption, we can tackle our housing and drug crisis, clear the tent encampments and bring our businesses back. are you ready to stop settling and start demanding more?
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join me in changing city hall.
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leaders. the movements of world leaders, including president biden and two presidential candidates, can be tracked using a fitness app that's used by their bodyguards. >> the french newspaper le monde discovered secret service agents using the hiking and biking app strava, based in san francisco, and say it inadvertently revealed the locations of political vips. the newspaper says president biden's locations were revealed when he arrived in san francisco after an agent went jogging from the hotel, using the app. >> i mean, a blatant security flaw and because of all these, we're actually quite surprised and concerned that the us secret service apparently did not take this into account to train its agents. >> the us secret service says it doesn't believe the protection
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was compromised. the paper also found the use of strava among security staff of french president emmanuel macron and russian president vladimir putin. >> all right, this is the weekend we all get another hour of sleep. in theory at least, this weekend marks the end of daylight saving time, which means it will get darker earlier in the day. health experts say returning to standard time is actually better for our bodies, and when we lose an hour in the spring, this change from daylight savings time back to standard time is the better change for our sleep. >> and it's not because we gain an hour. it's because we're going back to standard time, which scientists and researchers and clinicians in the sleep world and the circadian rhythm world all agree is the better time for our bodies. >> well, those who have a hard time with earlier sunsets might want to consider adjusting their sleep schedule to get the most of the daylight hours. experts
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say it's important to work some daylight exposure into your schedule, no matter your work hours, and, say, sitting by a window or taking a quick walk in the afternoon can help. daylight saving time officially ends at 2 a.m. this sunday. all right. 823 is your time. state farm is accused of forcing californians to pay for its financial mistakes. >> back in studio with that and some shocking news for some pepsi workers in dollars and cents. >> yes, it was really surprising for these workers. pepsico suddenly shut down its facility in chicago. employees say they were given no notice and handed a trash bag to collect their belongings and leave. pepsico says the decision was difficult, but that the 60 year old building has physical limitations. the company also says it will pay workers for the next 60 days, which is the time the union requires for notice of job cuts. as the opening bell rang this morning, the markets initially headed lower, but the latest read on consumer confidence. turn things around a bit, at least for a bit. the index, up 11% for the month that
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consumer consumer confidence index, which is the biggest monthly gain since march 2021. as we take a live look at the numbers, the s&p 500 and the nasdaq both turned positive. now the nasdaq, as we've been reporting this week, has quite a few important earnings reports from the tech stocks. the dow jones has fluctuated a bit. no big swings. but in the last hour it was up. now it is down slightly. state farm is accused of forcing california to pay for the company's miscalculations. insurance companies by what's called reinsurance from other companies to hedge against having to cover too many claims. consumer watchdog tells the los angeles times that in the past ten years, state farm bought more than $2 billion in this type of insurance protection to cover itself against wildfires and other disasters. however, the company only recovered less than 20% of that money. consumer watchdog accuses state farm of now trying to raise rates by 30% to offset its costs. state farm
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responded by only saying it is not appropriate to comment, while state regulators are considering that rate hike proposal. bay area latino leaders praising a new app that makes it much easier for immigrants to send money back to their families. the app is called prospero's. users can set up accounts through the app within minutes. they can then their families will then receive debit cards, which they can use to withdraw money or make purchases. organizers say the process tracks the money and controls how it's spent while reducing the chances of scams, and giphy is partnering with tiktok to enhance the platform's direct messaging experience with ai powered recommendations. the collaboration is set to bring a new level of creative expression for users. tiktok will automatically recommend contextually relevant gifts that aim to make conversations more engaging. officials at giphy say the partnership reflects the ongoing trend of social media and messaging platforms seeking
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to enhance the user experience. i'm pam cook. let's look at your dollars and cents. >> pam, thank you much. a nationwide shortage makes its way to bay area hospitals. how health systems are adjusting to the major dip in supply. >> a walk home ends in a brutal attack. how an oakland woman describes a traumatic night, and what she's hopg
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now former president trump is working to regain the trust of a key demographic. >> then i'm 11. i still think of politics. i do get to learn about stuff that's going on in the real world. >> an east bay homeowner mixing halloween with politics. how this elaborate display is capturing all kinds of attention from neighbors and those beyond, from ktvu, fox two news. >> this is mornings on two. good morning. >> we're so glad you're here. i'm gasia mikaelian i'm andre senior. >> today is tuesday, october 29th. thank you so much for joining us. a bit of a chill in the air. even in oakland, where i live. but up in the north bay as well. they're feeling some cool weather. steve paulson up with us this morning. he's tracking it all for us. good morning steve. >> you know we started the month off. came in hot came in hot. cool to cold. no doubt about it here a lot of 30s this morning. upper lake 32 west petaluma, 34 lima valley, sonoma, lafayette, rohnert park, glen ellen, woodside, all between 36 and 39
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degrees. so if you felt like is it cold out there? it is. but what's the good news? great air quality, great visibility. the city is 51. that's two degrees below average. santa rosa 39. i think we've bounced off the morning lows. it is clear san jose is always say partly cloudy air. anyway, looks like a great day today. changes start wednesday night, thursday into friday, so clear and cold this morning. mostly sunny. could get a few cues over the hills late today, but it looks like a nice day and temperatures 60s to near 70 degrees. all right. sal is here and he is going to begin with the richmond bridge steve right now because it's improving. >> finally let's talk about it. westbound 580 a little bit of slowing still it has not been a good commute across that bridge. but finally we're seeing some improvement. 47 minute drive from the carquinez bridge to the macarthur maze at 30. if you want to use the bay bridge into san francisco. so quite a bit of drive time ahead of you, if that's your commute. so no great looks. okay. southbound 680 we hadn't had we didn't have a
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crash there. southbound 880 at stevenson. there's a crash there and traffic is backed up from 92 in hayward. >> 831 let's go back to the desk with just a week to go here until the election. vice president kamala harris and former president donald trump are making their final pitch to voters across the country. >> ali rasmus in the newsroom to show us what both candidates will be doing today. ali. >> andre and gasia vice president kamala harris plans to make what her campaign calls her closing argument speech to voters in washington, d.c. she'll be speaking to a crowd of about 20,000 supporters at the ellipse in the nation's capital. that's the site where former president trump spoke just before the january 6th riot broke out at the u.s. capitol in 2021. now, the vice president made clear what she's trying to emphasize to voters in these final days of the election. >> there's a big difference between me and i. if you were elected on day one, he's going to be sitting in the oval office working on his enemies list on day one. if i'm elected president of the united states,
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which i fully intend to be, i will be working on behalf of the american people on my to do list later today. >> former president trump will campaign in the swing state of pennsylvania, heading to the city of allentown. that city has the second largest latino population in that battleground state. trump is scheduled to speak at a roundtable event there, followed by a rally later tonight. his campaign, still facing criticism for disparaging jokes made by a comedian at his last rally in madison square garden, including one joke that compared puerto rico to an island of garbage. the trump campaign said the comedian did not reflect the views of their candidate. >> still, someone, in essence, who's representing you at a very large rally. i think it did him damage not only in pennsylvania but across the united states. >> an estimated 500,000 puerto ricans and people of puerto rican descent live in the swing state of pennsylvania. now, this is a live picture of what the former president is doing right now. he is speaking at mar a
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lago, where he took the podium after a nearly 90 minute wait. we've been told that he will address questions from reporters and have some other people speaking at the podium. there's a crowd of about 100 or so people in that room at mar a lago. we'll continue to monitor what former president trump has to say at this campaign event this morning, and we'll have another update for you in the next hour of mornings on two. garcia and andre, back to you, ali. >> thank you. the majority of puerto rican residents are democrats. they are still angry at donald trump for his administration's handling of funding delays to puerto rico following destructive hurricanes in 2017. puerto rico is a u.s. territory, but residents are prohibited from voting in the u.s. presidential election. there are 6 million people with puerto rican ancestry living in the mainland u.s. puerto ricans compromise one of the largest latino voting groups in the country. >> we're waiting to learn if the nfl will find 49ers star nick bosa for interrupting a postgame interview on the field to show a make america great again hat.
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nfl rules prevent players from making statements or displaying signs, political or otherwise, in nature. we just talked about this with san francisco state associate professor yumi wilson, the intersection of athletic work and politics. >> but the question is one should it be that when colin kaepernick and others take the knee, for example, there's that larger discussion about should they be able to exercise their first amendment rights and then second, should they be able to do it in a professional setting, like a football game? >> many remember former niners quarterback colin kaepernick gained national attention for kneeling during the national anthem to protest police brutality back in 2016. he never played another down in the nfl after that season. >> one homeowner in alameda is getting a lot of attention for his halloween decorations this year. they're designed to send a message to voters this elaborate halloween display is called the project 2025 halloween carnival.
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homeowner dan balsam says it's his way to show his opposition to republican donald trump, and his policies have games, carnival games out here like whack, whack a socialist knocked down a migrant fund, a trip for a supreme court justice. >> it's very interesting at the time that they took to actually make this and inform the whole neighborhood. >> however, balsam admits not everyone in his alameda neighborhood is happy with this highly political halloween display. he says some people yell at him as they drive by his home. many say it feels like the election is dominating the news and social media and even some in-person conversations. but that's causing some concern, even anxiety, when it comes to discussing politics with friends and family. this morning we want to hear from you. are you comfortable discussing politics with friends and family? and here are your options. yes. does it matter to me? the other option is just with friends, the other just family. another is no partner only or i keep politics to myself. and yes, it does
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matter to me 47% right now to vote. just go to the qr code. you see right there on the top right hand corner of your screen, or head to ktvu dot com slash vote. >> one oakland woman says she was attacked by several people while she was walking home in downtown oakland. before we show them, we'll warn the images of her injuries are pretty graphic. that having been said, the woman says it happened on saturday morning, just before 130 on franklin street. tells us that she was heading home after celebrating a dodgers win in game one of the world series when she says out of nowhere, a group jumped her. she puts the ages of the attackers between 17 and 20. >> they made zero effort to steal anything from me. they did nothing to take anything from me. it was just like legitimate hate. what i believe stopped it is i was able to bring one of the guys to the floor, and i bit through his calf and then it slowed down from there, she says she suffered a concussion and cuts to her head, among other injuries. >> police say they're investigating and searching for the attackers. amanda is telling her story and hopes that others in the area will be more aware
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when they're out walking. >> sacramento police continue to investigate an incident that set off a panic at the golden one center in downtown sacramento. police say this happened here a scheduled rap concert at the home of the sacramento kings was postponed friday night following reports of gunfire just outside the golden one center that led to a chaotic scene outside the arena, as well as nearby businesses. concert goers were running in a panic as swat teams raced to the scene. >> i was worried when i got the text that said that police were locking down the mall. i was worried about my jewelry store for sure. >> the reported gunfire turned out to be fireworks, but at least three concert goers were injured during all that chaos. >> governor newsom says he expects voters will pass proposition 36 and said the state will fully implement it if approved. >> it's unfunded and unfortunately, it may impact some existing drug treatment and mental health services on the basis of a redirection of
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existing grant funds that under a previous initiative that was passed in 2014, are supporting many programs. but beyond that, we absolutely will implement the will of the voters. >> the measure will increase penalties for some drug and theft related crimes in an attempt to target repeat offenders. all right, it's 838. >> this morning. new details about how bay area health care facilities are changing protocols to deal with a nationwide shortage of iv fluid. it started earlier this month when the biggest supplier of fluids, baxter, was forced to close when hurricane helene hit its manufacturing site in north carolina. baxter produces 60% of the nation's iv supply at alameda health systems. the issue hit its peak in the first week of october, when they began getting only 20% of their typical supply and were down to about a week's worth of fluids. >> we pulled together, actually an incident command center, similar to what we did with covid. you know, in terms of making sure that we had the
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supplies on hand. >> so elective surgeries were temporarily halted and protocols were changed to conserve the supply. sutter health is also conserving supplies, saying in a statement, quote, some non-urgent medical procedures have been rescheduled. and kaiser permanente tells us, quote, we are actively monitoring our inventories of these products and working to ensure that we manage care delivery should there be a long term impact from this closure? end quote. now, the fda has authorized health care facilities to extend the use of certain fluids past the expiration dates, but continues to encourage the conservation of fluids. california is planning to be the first state to ramp up sales of zero emission motorcycles. in its latest effort to battle climate warming gases, the proposed rules aim to make at least 10% of motorcycles sold in the u.s. or the california at least electric or hydrogen powered by 2028 and 50% by 2035. the state air resources board will vote on the proposed regulations next week.
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>> the amount of fear you're going to have isn't going to be mitigated by the fact that you went to a halloween event, an event meant to strengthen the community's trust in their officers is turning heads when many are questioning the idea of playing a children's game with police.
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just had the biggest heart. >> among the stories we're following today. friends and family in hollister coming together to mourn the death of a woman who worked as a 911 dispatcher in santa clara county. loved ones of priscilla jones say she was a stronghold in her community. she and another driver were killed in a head on collision monday morning. >> this morning, former president donald trump spoke in front of a crowd at mar a lago after showing up more than an hour late. he made comments on the current state of the race. later today, he'll travel to pennsylvania for several campaign events. and this afternoon, vice president kamala harris will hold a rally at the ellipse in washington. it's the same site where donald trump spoke january 6th, 2021, right before the riot at the capitol. >> the federal judge is granting pro-palestinian student activists permission to present their side of the story in a lawsuit. a jewish advocacy group brought against uc berkeley. the lawsuit alleges the university fails to fight anti-semitism and
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protect jewish students. the new ruling will allow the pro-palestinian protesters to talk about their on campus experience and present additional defense for the university. well, law enforcement agencies, including the fbi, are now investigating a series of ballot box fires. one happened overnight in portland, oregon, in vancouver, washington. a ballot box was set on fire at a transit center. officials in vancouver say it's the second time a ballot box has been set on fire in their city. the latest incident was earlier this month. police say they think that all three fires are likely connected. >> we don't know the motive behind this. these acts. sounds like a series of three at this point. but we do know that acts like this are targeted and they're intentional, and we're concerned about that intentional act trying to affect the election process. we're dedicated to stopping that kind of behavior, and we're working toward that today. >> elections officials say
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hundreds of ballots were burned in yesterday's incident in vancouver. in portland, officials say there was a fire suppressant inside the box and that just three ballots were damaged. so far, no arrests. >> time now is 845. san francisco police expanding the department's drone program. sfpd's use of drones began earlier this year after the passage of proposition e. since then, chief bill scott says the technology has played a big part in reducing crime in the city. he says drones are being used in a limited capacity for things like car, break-ins and sideshows. but the department is now ready to use them as first responders officers to get to the scene. >> robbery call with a suspect description or a vehicle description. officers not only are able to see where that person or that car is, but they actually have real time information that they can use to do what they need to do to keep themselves and the city safe and catch the people that are committing crimes. that is a game changer. >> chief scott says a drone can be dispatched to a crime scene anywhere in san francisco in a couple of minutes. >> one police department in
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oregon has decided to cancel a halloween event following backlash from the community. the sherman police department called it hide and seek with a cop. it would have allowed people living in the city near portland to play a modified version of the children's game. critics, though, expressed safety concerns about armed police officers running after people in a park in the dark. >> often, people get nervous when the police show up to their house or show up to a store or pull them over and so, you know, community events really change the setting in which they can talk to us and get to know us. >> let's be completely honest. if you're being chased after by a cop in a regular situation, whether you are guilty or not, and especially if you are not white, the amount of fear you're going to have isn't going to be mitigated by the fact that you went to a halloween event. >> some 200 people in the city expressed interest in taking part in hide and seek with a cop, but police say they decided to cancel it due to safety concerns. >> all right. lawmakers in washington, d.c, are considering new legislation to help protect
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pedestrians from driver controlled technology in vehicles. october is national pedestrian safety month, and today, peninsula congressman kevin mullen introduced the driver technology and pedestrian safety act. now, the bill calls for a federal study on the effects of driver technology, including touch screen based systems and user interface design, as they relate to pedestrian collisions by distracted motorists. >> one of the biggest changes in the last 15 years has been the proliferation of technology in our vehicles in addition to how dependent we've all become on our smartphones. and that includes me. the way vehicles are being designed and the user experience is changing. >> according to the most recent data available in just one year, 7500 pedestrians were killed in traffic collisions in the u.s. that is, an average of 21 pedestrians killed a day. >> time now is 848, and we still have a lot of slow traffic this morning. if you're driving south
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on 880, we have a crash at stevenson that seems to be a popular spot for crashes. today we didn't have a crash on the sunol grade, but it seemed to alternate between that spot and the sunol grade near 84. there's also slow traffic heading north this morning when you get to the bay bridge. that's a 30 minute plus delay. still getting into san francisco at 848. let's talk about today's weather. here's steve. >> all right, sal, thanks. we will start up in lake tahoe. they're getting a little snow up there. our good friend steve bridges at the keys. tahoe keys. first snow of the season on the ground at lake level this morning. a half inch. most everything is white. and heidi on the other side of the lake. good morning. steve had a little dusting of snow in truckee. what's interesting, though, is there's a pretty good little setup here for lake tahoe this morning. south lake tahoe is 28. truckee is 32. they are getting lake effect snow over in south shore. watch. what happens is the water temp is about 54. so you take 28 degree water or 28 degree air temp, and then 32
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over the water and the winds northeast. so as it goes over the relatively warmer water, what happens? it drops snow right there around the keys and south shore. a rare lake effect snow. it happens, but the setup is perfect for it. today we also had rain. travis 59/100 from thunderstorms off and on rain most of yesterday. after that, northeast petaluma, santa rosa, danville, point reyes, vacaville, orinda and san jose all between 0.01 and 2 tenths of an inch. system has moved into southern california. arizona. we get high pressure, so a lot of 30s this morning and 40s 50s for some. fairfield and brentwood. a little bit of a breeze, but we are running noticeably cooler than 24 hours ago with palo alto airport leading the way at -13 degrees. we do see a break today. it will be sunny, nice, a little bit warmer than changes on the way, i think. late wednesday, early thursday we get some light rain shows up right there with a better system coming in as we head towards friday night early saturday. most forecast models are
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definitely trending a little on the wetter side. look at that. i mean, if santa rosa gets that much, we declare victory along with ukiah and even sacramento. more snow is in the forecast here as we head to also friday. i think there will be more as we go to friday night and also saturday around lake level. today though, it will be a sunny tuesday afternoon. looks good. temperatures rebounding a little bit. not too much, but 67. these changes start tomorrow night you guys. >> steve thank you. 851. here. breast cancer is one of the most common cancers in women nationwide. it accounts for 1 in 3 all new female cancers every year. mammography is a critical screening tool, but it can produce some anxiety and the results can be difficult to understand. during this breast cancer awareness month, we spoke with one of the researchers who is trying to make the process easier and less nerve wracking. she said they're encouraging doctors to use technology to get patients the answers they need. >> designing a more interactive report so that patients could see, for instance, their breast density in a chart with images, their personalized risk level
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for breast cancer, and that's really what we've focused on, is sort of personalizing the patient portal to better give patients the information that they need and want right at their fingertips on their phone. >> she said the research is also aimed at getting radiologists to create reports that are more patient friendly by reducing the often confusing medical jargon. >> 852 now, have you had to miss work for a sick pet? one major city could soon offer paid leave for just that. what it means for employees. when you join us on the nine and struck by multiple rounds. struck by multiple rounds while on the scene of a homicide, the daring actions of a california sergeant that have him being called a hero this morn g.
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the city hall insiders spend record high budgets. but our problems get worse. they say this is the best that we can do. they blame the system, but they built the system. i have a plan to change it. with accountability and rooting out corruption, we can tackle our housing and drug crisis, clear the tent encampments and bring our businesses back.
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are you ready to stop settling and start demanding more? join me in changing city hall.
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shot over the weekend. officers say he was ambushed while sitting in a parked police vehicle at the scene of a homicide investigation. despite being wounded, that sergeant pursued the gunman. >> i think what's most astounding to me is after you've been shot, it's not natural to pursue a suspect like this, sergeant did, and he put his his life in incredible danger when he responded to this incident. >> investigators say a gun battle ensued as more law enforcement showed up to the scene. the gunman was shot and killed. the police department has not commented on the severity of the sergeant's injuries. >> highway patrol officers in the south bay honored three men for going out of their way to try to save a motorist's life. chp says seamus maguire, stephen cloud and dennis parle acted heroically when they came upon an unresponsive driver on bear creek road, west of highway 17,
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in the santa cruz mountains. back in january. the two men performed cpr. the other conducted traffic control on dennis. >> someone was in need of help and just kind of went into autopilot and did what we were supposed to do, that all that safety training we do is it was right there. >> it just came right to right to the top. and i knew exactly what to do. >> the chp credited the three for keeping the driver alive until medics were able to transport him to the hospital. officers say the man died 16 hours later, but that the man's bravery gave time for the victim's family to arrive and say goodbye. >> 57 now at the los angeles dodgers. now just one win away from winning the 2024 world series, the dodgers will be going for a series sweep tonight after defeating the yankees 4 to 2 in new york last night. freddie freeman homered for the third straight game in the dodger victory. even though they've won the first three games, the dodgers say they are aware they still face a very tough yankee team. >> that last one is going to be
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the hardest one to get, so we just got to come out and do the same thing that we've been doing this entire postseason, which is take it at bat by a bad pitch, by pitch and win every pitch. and you know, hopefully at the end of that, then you're you're where you want to be. but we don't take that up. being up three zero for granted at all. >> dodgers superstar shohei ohtani played all nine innings despite his injured left shoulder. ohtani walked to lead off last night's game, then scored on freeman's two run homer. don't forget you can watch tonight's world series game right here on channel two. pregame show gets underway 4 p.m. first pitch an hour later, we will have all of our regular newscasts live on the fox local app for your smart tv, tablet, and apple or android phones. >> meanwhile, giants fans are marking ten years since a huge moment for their team in the 2014 world series. the two two popped up. >> sandoval. in foul territory. giants win. >> that's what happened when madison bumgarner entered game seven in relief to cap off one of the best postseason pitching
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runs in history was the third san francisco world series title in five years, going back to 2010. it is the last time the giants won it all properly. >> richmond nursery announced it will reopen this saturday under a new name and ownership. this comes after the nursery abruptly closed earlier this month and will now be curious. floral nursery, according to an announcement made on the nurseries blog. the post explains a team of former employees made the decision to purchase the nursery starting november 1st. >> ferry trips between richmond and san francisco will be free every friday for the rest of the year. the deal comes from a partnership between san francisco bay ferry officials and contra costa transportation authority. the trip usually costs $4.70 each way and is worth every penny. but now anyone can ride the ferry for free on that route. every frida, the city of san francisco is struggling to bring back thousands of jobs that were lost during the covid 19 pandemic, and according to san francisco chronicle, the city has lost 45,000 jobs since 2019. >> the bay area as a whole only saw a 1% drop in that time. the rest of the state and the country, they are seeing
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positive levels of job growth. >> california's employment development department has released its new application form for unemployment benefits. the agency says this new online form is simpler, much easier to complete. the edd says the overhauled form has questions that use plain english rather than bureaucratic jargon, among other changes. the agency acknowledged that many people found the old application forms complex and confusing. >> election day is officially one week away, and with so much on the ballot, anxiety is high and uncertainty looms. we'll take a look at how you can ease these feelings, and both presidential candidates are working to expand their reach. >> the final pitches from vice president kamala harris and former president trump to undecided voters nationwide. >> plus, a911 dispatcher in the south bay killed in a head on crash. we'll hear from loved ones who say her death is a major loss

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